Duncan Edwards

Duncan Edwards is editor of Disability Horizons, one of the UK's leading disability lifestyle publications. He brings to the role something no editorial brief can manufacture: a life lived close to disability in all its complexity. His wife Clare, an artist and designer, co-founded Trabasack after sustaining a spinal injury that made her a wheelchair user. Her experience reshaped how Duncan understands independence, adaptation, and what it means to design for real life. Their son Joe lives with Dravet syndrome, a rare and severe form of epilepsy — a condition that has given Duncan an unflinching awareness of how healthcare, support systems, and everyday products either serve disabled people or fall short of them. That awareness drives his editorial instincts. Disability Horizons exists to inform, represent, and advocate — and Duncan ensures it does so with honesty rather than sentiment. He's less interested in inspiration than in accuracy, and more concerned with what disabled people actually experience than with how the world prefers to imagine them. He doesn't edit from the outside looking in.
Entertainment & Culture

How to Volunteer in Disability Football and Support Inclusive Grassroots Sport

Disability football relies on volunteers to keep inclusive grassroots sport running across England. From coaching and administration to player support…

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Lifestyle

How to Set Up Power of Attorney for an Aging Parent Without Unnecessary Stress

Setting up power of attorney for an aging parent can prevent delays during medical emergencies, hospital stays, or financial problems.…

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Assistive Tech & Products

How to Buy a Walk-In Bath in the UK: Supplier Guide, Red Flags and What Nobody Tells You

Buying a walk-in bath in the UK can be confusing because prices, installation costs and supplier claims vary widely. This…

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Entertainment & Culture

Queen Elizabeth II Garden Regent’s Park: Full Accessibility Guide Including New Changing Places Toilet

The Queen Elizabeth II Garden in Regent’s Park has been designed with accessibility in mind from the start. This guide…

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Wellbeing & Fitness

When Misdiagnosis Leads to Locked-in Syndrome: Understanding Your Options and Support

Locked-in Syndrome is a rare neurological condition that can leave a person unable to move or speak while remaining fully…

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Travel & Holidays

Australian Protection Visa: What Disabled Applicants Need to Know About Eligibility, Evidence and Access

Applying for an Australian Protection Visa can be complex, especially for disabled people facing additional barriers around communication, evidence, and…

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Wellbeing & Fitness

Inpatient Mental Health Treatment for Disabled People: What to Expect and What to Ask

Disabled people can face real barriers when considering inpatient mental health treatment, from inaccessible routines to poor understanding of access…

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Your Stories

From NG Tubes to Jelly Pots: What We Learned About Dysphagia, Thickened Fluids and Daily Life

Dysphagia in children is often explained in clinical terms, but daily life tells a different story. This real-world account explores…

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Work & Education

When Visa Applications Become Harder: When Disabled Applicants May Need Extra Support

Visa applications can become more complicated for disabled people due to inaccessible systems, unclear requirements, and repeated evidence requests. This…

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Wellbeing & Fitness

Plastic Surgery for Disabled People: Helpful Things to Know

Plastic surgery for disabled people includes choosing access to suitable facilities, clear communication with clinicians, and recovery planning that reflects…

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